davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-27
TT oos pirFfamTs befannte glittet
Begea ale SanttraRtbeitea.

Gteie Seife maht Die @cidtBeile gci8mei.
Big uuO bleiat unb oerfa6uert ben Eciut. III
lrpdrt8 gebraudeu 0ameu bi,iclbe ais cIes
8auteS &OLettsumittcl, uub per iie CUR 8elcis
ti8uug bon 6iuueu, 8litbcH, &0tBe uuO gut.
tdrbungsu Der 5aut UerIu5t bat, ertlart fe fir
Elm g6ttteI, Oas Otefetbea rafB, uubes
OiH8t tlHO atsf Ste 9anet Dtrtretbt.
Gle madt and eiH pradtige8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-27
@eleaeubett fir SeDerutan,1.

Sa Aus Gorten pom Bagsn un6 9usqps
III A&Deroen ge9en baar ooer auf D0henutbe
abBablunsen gu 6en biligfteH FTeiisn perfauft;
benio GeparaturaI6eit auf pohentlibe A6BabIuHg.
9. Sbiumnuu,
gir. 431 un6 433, gbefnuts, na6e Der SiuenFrase.
(D1ai5, ,SWD,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-27
GrpfsHpr gnirn,s RnhfnIner.

Ger PrdfiOent eruauute beute 6rH. Gle~.
9tc&ue aus yteps9Ori, geaeupdrtigeH BRO
iurutOr be5 SduBaTts, als gia9fOtger oes
0eritoIbenen Brofefor8 8airJ gum 5iid
rel. @Ommifidr. 9ns Gmt III feiH alaTiytes,
MD 4rOiuratOr gc&ue brau9t be8batb ieiH
segenmdrti9e8 amt uift nieoeriuIegeu. Gs
III nod Mot beiuHut, tuer ole gtadfolQer beo
4rOitfor9 Bair6 1rrE Seiretdr oe8 u5mjtb
lenian Snflltntsn nannt peroeH mir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-27
gSer SLATE uub MARBLE MANTELS

uuo
Bp0ensiegeI (TILING) bIaudbS, nen6e fith an Z.
SOBIe l. KrtOer gtr. 1871, &pmbarOTtrcf {,
notin fe pom ibrsm alien BlaBe on Brattfra6e ums
9e5ogen fin6. (aug.l9, II Nte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-27
2Ins Der 8unOeseauptHaot.
Sic aHunuirtfa EntIddOteunas esnOIdleAs
faHseH. - grotsite 5peier 8Gbn @eis9s
iCbafteU.


8aibiugtou, 3. g., 26. guauf. -
8ie ,,H0rthsrHsg gncifc 8abun bat oen sc
Iretdr bes 5nEern um cine @eleaeubeit erz
iudt fia in 8etreff Der @inBiebung Der ibr
gepdbrten @nti6doigunss 2an0i4euluugen
abermals nerHebmeu Su lafen. Die Com.
pagnie niini6t ben 0iDeIcuf Der 8erfHaunH
Oes Setretdrs iuioferH Die ibrerIeits bereits
aus9emablteu nno nod ausSumGblenoen QGuz
Oereieu in Betra@t fommen. Sie protefiirt
oagegen, baB iie nur in ben Staatea, no Iie
Der ibr oeTItebeneH S9eLfuHgeu uerlHfiq
qing, aHoereS 3errain ausmGhlen 0itrfe, To-
ME, OaB ite nHr 81 @uti9GOiauug fir ieit benz
2. Sult 1884, no ibr bte S6entIng OerItes
ben nuroe, 0erlorenes Serrain berehtigt Iei.
Sie bebauptet, oaB bas Department 3uges
ftebt, baB Der 5reibrief Der @eieGidaft ibr
oaS Reht Der Suti6Goigung fir ale aI6 Dor
Der tormeueH Serletbung Der Shenfuug bers
loren 9e9an9eHeH Vdnoereien Buiprefe. Die
@eieuIhait bebauptet ferHer, OaB Der &on1reB
nit benz am 81. Dlai 1870 anaenommereu
FleuGrbei6luB bespedte, ibr meitere 2dnoe-
reien 81 bemthigeu. sic be3iebt it4 ami bic
an II. Dlat5Se5 nsn BEN Sefretdr Seller
ab9eQebeHe @ntI6eioHHg, tuoriH Der &om'
pa9uie elm peiterer 0anofridl sur ausmabl
Don @nti6dbigungs 2aH0i6entungen 3ur
geriii9ung gefeut purOe, uub auf @ruu0
melmer @ntideiOung iie aus Oieiem erneiter.
ten 3erraiu 372, 600 older ausgeuGblt bate.
Gle citirt nuBerOem cine an, ere gutiaeioar1
bss SeFrstars Esller, tpOriu es beiBt, baB bic
&ompuQuie ba8 0te9t babe, iidl ans Scu in
be5t9lI9en @eisteH erpGbuteu 2dubereieu
be5ubIt 5u MAIDEN.
Die Stem Srleans Bacific 8abn" bat
ebenfa[ls nm Die 8ieOerer0fuuug Der Ser.
banblungen IN bem ite betreifen0en Ebe,le
Der gntideibung be8 SeIretdrs bes SnHern
nadgsiudt, uH0 matt seltenO, baB man ibr
ni9t genIssub @eIsgenbeit gegebea babe,
GdnOeTsien aus3umaSS.!en. Der Setretdr mir
Die Gr9umeute Der gtrtrs:ccr beiOer 8abu.
@eisli9aftsu be5iigIif Der @eiIqt ent9e9eH
rebnen. Der iungireHbe Ganb @Om1lihdr
Stodslnger erlieB gefterH an bic betreHenoen
Gnnobeamten SnftrUEtiOneH in @emdBbeit Der
@ntideiOuns Oes SeIretdrs Oes SnnerH i'm
8etreff Der @ntidd6iguugs 2dnb ereien, mel
DE Der yYtifOurt aauias Serus." uHO Der
v@uli,S Sbip sSelau0 8abngeledIdaIt," ionic
Der u6lOriOas 3ailmap ssiaUigatiOuss ss&omp."
beIllebel rpuroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-27
Vaf0Dsco. W WablttitbIett. =.
Mn Saba6S.Werfdnfer !

gBir ofieriren ieFt
8. 8. RepnOl6s' feiueH byeiiahen GDiif "Ho1ey
COmD 90 V -
Sames U. RiGHer's feiusn OIeifatlsn 8Dtit ''Extd
- GOlQen ......-....-..... ....-..-. do Cts
u. 9. Stuls's fstieH rAAA, Senrq @oIntn,"
D. e. @ra0eIcp & Gobns oOrBdsItdben Eagle" 2"
Plo' -. .-..' 'S4'Ao'
Ssionoere SoTtbeile 6ei srosen &tntduien.
(4ug24, ,lRD 8ebrdOer S5tnf & Sontp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-27

8ie beutiae Steuer ginnabme betrug
s 27,4SO uno bic 3oueinuubne $761, ,928.
Der @rGfoent ernuuute beute Sra. 6earp
6. SOrteI aus Naiue gum &OHiul fiir pr
nambuco.
SNbn 8. Cribges aus Neu DOrt III oom
BrGfoenteu gum SOnir! ffr ErOuulle, Dr.,
erLauut poroeu.
Cur GinISiuug beFlmmte PntionnlsSanE
giOteu i'm Setrase BON $-IOrO 600 ItefeH berse
I'M S4aBamte elm.
Der meme oiio,9ampfer Dolphin" p,rS
remnG6f in gBalbingtOu ernartet. nm e,ne
abtbeiluug WaripeIOloateH ans gSaibHgtoH,
annapolis unS RoriOlf BebufS 8etbeiliguug
oil Der &erfafun8ss Satalarieier 3u befUcz
oeIu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-27
RSabIs 6 outefte i'm na@ften GouareB.

@eHeraI &larte, @lerf Oes 3eprGieRtanteus
bauies, bat idr,i,liae 8epeiie i'll 8e8ug AM
ad1t Subls@Ontefe, bic i'm nd9teH @oHsre6
ju erltbi9eu finO, empfaugen uuO orudeu laI.
len. Bic on ieuen @ontelteu betbeiligten
6erren iiuO: 2opr1 gepen Bbite, Saoiaua
Smuus gsaen elliott, SiiO Carolina; Sal
nor sessn terun', glifouri; 8Ol,hngtou &c
gen Bot, SuluOt5; Wc 9uhp geaeu DautOs
ion, alabamu; Carlisle gegen E905e, Sem
tudp: Suutoau gegeH SeItOn uuo Ggu4
geQen 8an6eUer in @alifolnien. Die 32ug'
Mite in uIen Oieien 5daeu umfafen uabeju
10000 Seiten. Bic 5p. S'6aru Uou gtOr5s
Carolina Hub SpiuOuru aus gtep 2lOrt,
pelhe benz Sernehmeu mad ben in tbreH
reip. 9ifriiten erpdblten @OngreBmitgIteOerH
bic Sise freitig uadeu moleu, babeH i9ge
9outeffe nod uidlt auuefiiu0iat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-27
geutGds gatbOIikra nnS ibrr Spra6t.
Gine ron Or. I1c 9lOnn beF6Hf6eH
Td1tuOreae GOntrOnerfe.

anseBI;6e geriudle sar 8c-ranIHsuaa Oes
FatboIiidbEn S;rde i'm Ssitsa. - 0leOafs
teuresnorrio1'S uHaafbiae aeneerunsen
tber Ste 5eWtIdheH.-5ntI, eiiante elrttFsI
nfnfid1L2 Whittier.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-16
About the Pythons.
CaSselI's Natural History.

These reptiles are occasionally found
of great size, and are the largest of the
snakes. They are fortunately not COM
mon, and yet they have a very wide and
somewhat remarkable geographical dis
trlbution. They are found in the hottest
parts of Africa, Asia and the Eastern
Archipelago, and Australia according to
Guenther, and link together these distant
lands In former continental space. For
the pythons although liking water and
swimming, could not, and do not, pass
from land to land by sea; and, therefore,
the ancestors of those in the separated
districts were once free to invade over
the ancient and now partly sunken inter
vening lands. Living to a great age,
having few enemies, except man, they
reach the length of thirty feet, and have
the circumference in their largest part of
that of the body of a man. But those
having the length of from Is feet to 20
feet are rare, and the commonest are
found within that length, and their thick
ness is that of mans thigh. Climbing
as we'll as swimming, and able to move
rapidly over the ground, the rock snakes,
constituting the genus Python, attack ami
mails such as small deer and Others of the
same size, and birds. They seize their
prey dlleE tue laSulOn VI CGner nOE-NGQO.
nous snakes, with their teeth, and then
coil their body around it in few or sew
eral folds. crushing and smothering it.
They occasionally kill larger animals
than they can swallow; but when Que is
within their coils which can be got
down, the head of the victim is taken
in first, and then the rest follows slowly,
and the passage, often difficult enough in
consequence of the size, hairs, horns, or
feathers, Is assisted By the production of
lubrioating saliva. It is curious
sight to see a couple of ducks, seized one
after the other, and bolted by captive
python, and it is evident that after the
meal the creature seems very disinclined
to move In state of nature, if large
animal has been swallowed, the python
becomes torpid and may be easily killed.
They have the character of being fierce
and of showing great determination
when brought to bay. They grow slowly
and Que which was brought to London
having q length of IL feet attained 81 in
ten years; bu. the growth is quicker in
the earlier periods of life, this IL foot
specimen being about years of age. The
males are smaller than the females.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-16
To be continued.
FARM NOTES.

There are in this country, according to
the government statistical bureau report,
44,6l2,S36 head of hogs, breeding ami
mails and young pigs.
The ant is thought to be an enemy of
many injurious insects, particularly plant
lice, which are so often destructive to the
foliage of apple trees.
In filling walls of sawdust, whether for
silos, ice houses or root houses, the saw
dust should be dry and well packed down,
or it will shrink and settle and leave
empty spaces.
One pound of hay lost per day land on
many farms there are several TO each an
imal, the waste will amount to two tons
to every twenty five head of cattle in the
foddering season.
The estimate is usually made that a
Leghorn or Hamburg cock may be mated
with fifteen hens; Wyandotte, Plymouth
Rock, Houdan or Lam ,shan, with twelve;
Minorca with four cen, and a Brahma
or Cochin with ten.
An experienced dairyman says that he
would prefer to spend all the proceeds of
the dairy for feed during, say, February,
March and April, and look to the balance
of the year for profits, than to slack up
on feed, even with dry COWS.
Old leather contains q considerable per-
centage of amonia compounds, which
though said to be insoluble, are, in fact
very slowly soluble. good way to dis
pose of old boots, therefore, is to bury
them at the foot of al apple tree.
DR.. Salmon says there are two conta-
gious diseases known as hog cholera
one affecting the bowels, the other the
lungs. The one is the genuine hog chol-
era, the other the swine plague. 1t is
possible for the animal to have both dis
eases at the same time.
T& usual rule is to save the milk at
the ED of the fifth TO the seventh day
after calviug. No fixed date can be given.
There should be no sign of feverishness
or Inflammation about the udder, and the
peculiar milk of birth, known as
oolustrnm, should have entirely passed
away.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-16
How Thieves Pick up Points.

Two gentlemen neighbors, happening
to SIT next to each other on the street
car on the morning trip to their offices,
one remarked to the other that he shoald
be bothered all day because he had left
his watch under his pillow. Then they
naturally fell into conversation as to
how they disposed of their valuables at
night. At the next street cornor man
got off, went back to the house of tae
owner of the watch, whom he knew by
sight and reputation, and represented
himself to the lady of the house as a
messenger from her husband sent for his
watch left under his pillow. She finding
the watch in that place, unexpectedly
handed it TO the thief, who ran no risk
whatever of detection, and deliberately
walked away with the booty. Another
case was that of lady, some years ago,
who, while ascending on the elevator of
one of our largest dry goods stores.
suddenly discovered that she had left her
silver portemonnaie at some counter. A
the top floor with them. "Send this boy
to the desk for it," said the lady's friend.
Thereupon the lady described the purse;
its contents and its inscription. The boy
lett the goods he was carrying at their
destination, received his return instruct
ions, and then went to the desk. He was
jus5 moment too late. II HAYS int Civ
en- that purse to womln who deserts
it accurately" said the clerk. The owner
of the purse should have bethought her
self how many auditors she had in the
elevator.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-16
Eating to Live.

was talking with miller some months
ago on the ubject of flour, with which he
was thoroughly familiar. "The women
will have it," he calculated somewhat
gruffly," aud the mar who would erect a
mill of the old style would be considered
insane-and so he would be, if money
were his object. But patent process
floor is not half a. good as what we
ground through the old-fashioned buhrs
a few years ago. Flour was not so white
then, but it was rich in bone and muscle
producing ncurishment. Now it's most
ly starch. If it were not for what we eat
with 1t we would almost starve to death
on it. But then, you see, it makes such a
glorious white leaf. Years ago when we
were wiser, we baked bread for the stom-
aches of the people, now We display it ia
tenn pting shape for the eye
the looks-the appearance, you know.
Bad; bad; but 1 don't see how we are to
help it,
The above is the substance of what
this miller told me, and in his words as
nearly as 1 can recollect them; and pro-
ceeding from such a sourcs they are
worthy of deep consideration. Years
ago l was sufferer from indigestion, and
ii law. tssRStsAo III sSfSic
/ ate the choicest food to be obtained, in
Difference to my stomach, of which 1 have
always been very fond, but all my efforts
in its behalf proved futile. About half
the time my meals pere promptly re-
turned, and those retained filled me with
aches and pains, and gave me the most
disma ideas of humanity and the world
in general. My head ached, burned and
reeled, and every time dared to wink
select assortment of spots danced before
my eyes in the widest confusion. And
all this time l was sggrayaiing my trou
bles with the elegaucies of a well filled
table. Suddenly / began to think. When
d human being takes such step as this
something is sure to result. At first the
thought that was not physician stag
gered me; but l understood the first
principles of hygiene, and so far was the
equal of any physician. So / took a
look at the -four barrel, scratched my
chin softly, and ordered graham -four.
When it appeared upon the table in the
form OF bread, the contrast with the
white loaf was positively frightful. But
I shut my eyes and tackled ii. Never was
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-16
Cheap Farming Lands South.

1t il a recognized fact that the cheapest
farming lands in America to-day ere in the
South, and men of mucn or moderate
means, looking for real estate investments
or permanent homes, should not fail to
visit the following points, where so MANI
Northern people are nov settling, viz
Jackson, Tennessee; Aberdeen and Jacl-son.
Mississippi; Hammond, Crowley, Jennings,
Welsh and Lake CT aries, Lonisidnd. Round
IMP Tourist ticI.ste, limited to June LIST,
1888, with stop-over privileges south OF
Carlo, Illinois, are en- sale TO New Orleans,
Jennings and Lake Charles. For rates
apply to nearest ticket agent, and be sure
your tickets read via the Illinois Central
Railroad from Chicago or st. Louis. For
pamphlet entitled Southern Home Seek
er's Guide" and circulars concerning the
above named points, address the under
signed, at Manchester, Iowa
J. r. MEET, Gen. West. Pass. kgt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-16
A Terrible Fate.
Baton Rouge Advocate,

ASpecial from Jacksonville, Fla, gives
the following account of the horrible fate
of mail carrier: flames Z. Hamilton,
the mail carrier between Miami and Lake
Worth, on the South Atlantic coast, was
devoured by eating sharks at Hills
boro Inlet recently. Hamilton was stout
athletic young man, and carried the mail
between the two places, distascs of 10
miles, On his back walking on the beach
most of the way. The Inlet is a danger
Gus crossing, the dark waters of the Ever
glades meeting the tides and producing
very heavy aud dangerous seas. Sharks
of the most ravenous kind abound here.
An old fisherman, who was within half
mile of Hamilton when he began crossing
describes the tragedy es most horrible
occurrence. When he reached the mid
die of the inlet toe sharks fiocked about
the boat, lea ping ten feet or more out of
the water in their eagernsss to get at
human flesh. Hamilton fought them
with his oars, but soon both were bitten
off and dashed cut of his hands. Then
they assailed the boat, tearing off huge
pieces of the gunwales. Soon it began to
sink, and Hamilton became stupefed with
fear. Another blow of the frail boat,
aid he was thrown heailong into the
mass of fierce sea wolves One shrek of
agony and all was over, the sea being
dyed for yards with his life blood. Search
ing parties were sent out, b 1T nothing was
found. The tragedy was such a horrible
one that no mail carrier over that route
has ye. been secured"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-16

HIS is not the best farmer who realizes
the most money from given number of
acres, but he who, while producing the
largest crops possible with the facilities
at hand, does not fail to keep everything
trim and attractive the house and
grounds in order, fences in good condi-
ton Chose around the house painted or
whitewashed), the yard covered with turf,
dotted with trees and shrubbery; the back
yard as neat as the front, not single
corner for rubbish; the kitchen garden
free from weeds and full of every vege-
table in its season. In the household
everything that tends to the comfort of
the family will be at hand. at the barn
everything can be ia place, no loose
boards ana litter about the yard, no holes
the weather. A good farmer will be am
bilious to have good road by his prem
ises, even gratis labor will be given to
this end. In many places trees will be
planted along the way, and healthy trim
med hedges tahe the Place of uRsightly
zigzag fences. The roadside will be
moved in proper season, thus destroying
weeds and keeping along the border a
plot of nice, green grass. Thus in every
thing pertaining to the farm the farmer
will not only keep before his mind the
profit to be derived, but will often be con-
tent with less money in order that the
love for the beautiful and good may be
cultivated and the highest type of man
hood developed by the side of great
crops of grain and herds of fine stock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-16
SQUIBS.
London mobs want to act on the square,
but the police won't let them.

London mobs want to act on the square,
but the police won't let them.
In the rhetoric class: Teache--Tske
the sentence, 'She gave herself away"
How can that be changed and still retain
the same meaning! Pupl--She got mar
ried.
boy may disregard his mothers call,
but when his father speaks up energeti-
caliy he is apt to remember the learn I'd
female philosophers revised dictum, "a
prompt answer turneth away wrath"
Some Difference: First Speculation
Did ne fall in with your schemesr Sec
ond Specaiator-"No,h he tumbied to it."
mans temper is one of the few
things which improves by disuse.
What makes SO many hotel men bald
headedss said a bore to a clerk. Answer
ing the idiotic questions of such fellows
as you.' was the hair-raising reply.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-16
AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS.

The most marked feature IN the recent
agricultural development of the territor
les is the discovery of the astonishing
fertility of large areas heretofore suppos-
ed to be arid or desert lands, valuable
only for grazing purposes. Garden farms
in Arizona and New Mexico yield rich
semi-tropical products in profusion, and
orchards in Idaho and Utah furnish q
great variety of fruits of such excellent
quality that extensive shipments are al
ready made to the eastward, and the high
est prices obtained. Some of these fruit
farms, yielding considerable income to
their industrious owners, occupy less than
twenty acres = an area though rather e
meager allowance for the sustenance of q
single animal where similar LANDS ars
used as cattle ranches
Broad grain fields in Dakota, Montana
and Washington territories have for sever
al years been making inroads upon the
so-called desert" lands of the cattle
range, and it is now being discovered in
Wyoming, Arizona and New Mexico that
a rancks will produce more cattle and
better grade of beef if divided up into
small holdings in the hands of a number
of enterprising farmers than under the
former system; and that the profits real
lied from focks and herds in snch own
ership will be retained and expended in
tbs territory, instead of going to eastern
and perhaps to foreign proprietors. The
governor of New Mexico estimates that
fully one-half of the entire area of tina.
territory is capable of successful cultiva-
ton.
STOCK RAISING.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-16

Mrs. A. E. Bennett, of Psynesville
MINI, thought she heard dog following
her as she walked home the other even
ing, and looking around, saw slender
little animal was trotting close behind
her. Is followed quietly until she reach
ed home, and when she opened the door
hesitated 6 moment and then oarted into
the house and up stairs. 1t was mink
which very soon made itself perfectly at
home, and with the Bennett family is as
tame as kitten, but very shy when
STRANGERS call.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-16
TIE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

The Union Pacific Railway company
embraces the Union Pacific, the Kansas
Pacific, and the Denver Pacific compan-
les. The total length of this system of
roads, with its branches, is 4,594.40 miles.
The company has expended the past year
Ssl6,2ll on rails, ties, and bridges. At
the end OF the year the company owned
35l locomotives, 800 passenger cars, and
and $3.50 freight cars. The SUN of $685.
BPS, 96o has been received from sales of
granted lands. and at the close OF the
last calendar year the company still had
on hand unsold 7,059.2s7 acres, valued at
$1,000 ,210. Its total debt on Dec. 81,
1856, was S159. 499, 747.31, and its capital
stock $60,s6s 500. Its assets we're $685.
oS2,s2l-23. The unpaid subsidy bonds
amount to $33,539,5 l2, and interest paid
by the government TO $3s, 130. 4s1.02, ag-
gregating liability to the government
of 81 ,669 ,993 OF.